davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-30

New YORK, Aug So.-Rev DIR. Joseph
Parker, of the City Temple, London, and his
wife at noon Monday left the hotel at the III
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-30

Nobody at all observing can doubt that
airy tulle bonnets of almost every color
are f. shiolable
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-30

Monday in the pres
ence of thousands of
people. After the bal
loon had assembled till
it looked from the
beach about as big as
a pumpkin, Baldwin
loosened his grip upon
the iron ring and let
himself drop When
half way down his
para c b u tie partly
closed and he descend
ed with terrible rapid
ity, but when within
fifty feet of the water
the large umbrella
spread out again and
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-30
WHITES TOO WILLING TO FIGHT
View of the Trouble Taken by the Mill
tary acknowledgements Fatalities.

tary Authorities-Further Fatalities.
DENVER, Colo, Aug ga telegram from
Ieeker says there has been no fighting since
Thursday last. 1t is reported that 600 Indians
are camped within a few miles of Meeker,
and they are said to be ready for a fight
Colorow is credited with blooi-thirsty utter
ances, but there is no proof that he has made
them. There are fully as many people who
think the so-called war is q put up job sthere
are who believe there is any danger from the
Indians Colorow has, it is said by many, acted
throughout on the defensive II is pretty
certain that he did not begin the recent hos
tilities, but fired after being attacked. The
view taken of the affair by the United States
military authorities is that the whites are too
willing to have fight. If the cowboys and
militia would retire it is believed that Colo
row would gladly return to the reservation
peacefully and he could then be dealt with
according to legal methods The latest state
| ment of casualties by the late battle is that
| five whites were killed and four wounded
| seven Indians and two squaws killed and five
wounded
| LATER-News has just been received from
| Glenwood Springs Of the swearing out of a
| warrant for Colorow on the charge of muir
der by F. H. Swindler. A courier started
Monday night for Sheriff Kendall with the
warrant 1t will now be difficult to settlt
matters without the surrender of Coorow.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-30

Mems pulled scarfs and the Stanley
must go" with the now fashionable low
cut waistcoat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-30
CHacAc0- noCg GsLAsp & PAClE!C R'Y


invites
fh@
danl Nhlcag Jol
Guthrie
Achson
ofiutern edaecit tow villages
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-30
OFFICIAL INFORMATION
RELATING TO THE DIFFICULTY WITH
THE UTE INDIANS.

A United States Officer Charges KendaIi's
Men with Violation of Agreement That
Brought the Late Fight-Issue of a
Warrant for Colorow's Arrest on q
Charge of Murder.
WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 30-The follow
ing dispatch from Lieut.. Burnett of the
Ninth cavalry, to Col. Byrnes the Indian
agent at Fort Duchesne, was received at the
war department Monday afternoon. Lieut.
Burnett with twelve troopers was sent
few days ago by request of Col Byrnes to the
border of the Ute reservation to prevent the
invasion of the reservation by the Colorado
state troops and cowboys. His dispatch,
dated near the border of the reservation
Aug. 20, 4:45 p. M. is as follows:
1.-THE Colorado militia and Maj. Leslie and
some cowboys surprised Colorow's camp at
about a. m. yesterday, after having as
sured Colorow at Wolf creek tine day before
that they would be allowed to go back to the
reservation unmolested. The attack was a
complete surprise to the Indians. One child
was killed and one man and woman slightly
injured The Indians returned the fire. kill
ing one cowboy, wounding three others, and
mortally wounding three militia SOL
diers. l talked with Maj Leslie
this morning, explaining the stu
alton to him and coming to an under
standing He assured me he would not cross
the reservation line without proper authority.
| sent note to Sheriff Kendall giving him
your message: if he had any warrants to
serve, to serve them through you. This was
in reply to a letter from him in regard to
warrants in his possession for Colorow and
Others. | anu satisfied that my presence pre-
vented serious fighting and much loss of life.
Thanks to the influence Of Interpreter Curtis
Indians Ungaskel, Wass, Cavanaugh, and
many others who want peace if possible, or,
if not, war to the knife, think the trouble is
over Most of the Indians left at once to see
you. l will camp tonight about twenty five
miles from the agency and come in to-mor-
row if nothing prevents.
Col Randlett, commander of the post at
Fort Duchesne, in forwarding this dispatch
adds: agent Byrnes has shown great discre
| ton constantly. He has the confidence of
his Indians perfectly, and if they are not at
tackled on their reservation, will hold them
| securely. They are well armed and superbly
| mounted None of those who lived on the
reservation went to Colorow's assistance I'M
| til after the attack 1t is reported by Bur-
nett that now he is on the reservation; if
further pursuit is made by Colorado troops
they will stay with him and make terrible
tale of bloodshed The tribe is armed and
preparing for the defensive"
Col Randlett says in his dispatches that
Gen Crook would be at Rawlins, Wy. T.,
about fifty miles north of where the fight oc-
Cured, Wednesday morning
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-30

was taken out of the water uninjured. But
thirty-five second were occupied in the de
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-30
ANOTHER LUCKY BALDWIN.
The Parachute Man Has Rapid Tril
Through the Air-Base Ball Notes.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30-Professor T. S.
Baldwin made successful balloon ascension
and a parachute descent at Rockaway Beach
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-30
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

OVERT road
steel Its bridges sono
as
valuable
in in the
SLEEPING CARS poyidng exeeep e
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-30
TOO VERY INQUISITIVE
is WHAT JUSTICE FIELD THINKS or
PATTISON'S COMMISSION.

Decision as to What a Man Can BE
Compelled to Disclose to Congressional
Investigators-Leland Stanford Beats the
Pacific Railway Commission in the
Courts-The Justices Opinion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
Hhc RaPiaity of Progress To-
ward Health,

Even when a good remedy for disease Is sc
acc,ed, d. pends in some measure upon me
nanner in which IL Is TAKEN Irregular, iu
perrupted doses can afford no fair test Of the
eGhcacy of any med cine. however salutsry.
Taken in proper doses 'st prescribed inter
walls, q reliable cur tive will effect the object
Of rs use. Among remedies which. sys-
semsficsily end persisienily used, accom-
plixhes the thorough and lasting cures. and
prevents the recurrence of periodic dis
ease, Hosse ter's Stomach Buffers ranks
apeciallv high. In cases of dys' epsia. de
eomplsint. inactivity of the kidneys and
bladder, constipation. and other orssnic
naladies, Ii is tried n medy, 10 which the
Dedical brotherhood have lent their pro
SEASONAL sanction, and which as tonic,
axseratIve and household specific for dis
ar1ers of the siom sch, liver and bowels, has
en- unbOunded popularity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
why Will You Die?

scovill's Sarsapsrilla, or Blood and Liver
Ryr for the cure of Scrofulods taint,
Rseumatism, White Swelling. Cont, Goi.re,
transcription, Bronchitis, Nervous Debili-
~. Malaria, and all diseases arising from
m imrure condition of the blood. Certit-
Gates ran be presented from msny lea ing
Physicians. ministers, and heads of fsmf-
lies throughout The land. endor>ing Sec
Wills Blood aud Liver syrup. We are con-
seAntly in receipt of certificates of cures
from the most reliable sources, and we
recommend il as the best kn wn remedy
for the cure of the above diseases.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
Cnre for Piles.

PILES are frequently preceded by sense
Il weight in the back, loins and lower part
Of the abdomen. a causing the patient to sup
psse he has some affection of the kidneys OF
0eighbofing organs. At times, symptoms
81 Indigestion are present. hatuleucy. un-
ensiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture
like perspiration, producing very disa
greeable itching. after getting warm. is !
common attendant. Blind. NEEDING and
1sching piles yield at once to the application
of DR.. Bessnko's Pile Kennedy. which actt
directly upon the parts affected. ab.orhine
the funers. ailaying the intense itching
And efIeciing q permanent cure. Price 81
osssts Address the Bosanko Medicine Co.
r1qua, O. Sold by Z r. heinxsman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
n ose..a.s te .he Human Race

California with her extensive and never
failing whest fields are a grea. blessing to
the Human Race, yes Abietene which can
0niy be prosuced in the Golden State il de s.
xiued to become one Of her chief products
and be As much of q blessing to the world rs
Aex wheat fields. Abietene has great healing
and purefying qualieties. and by incorpo-
rating II into the Abietene Cough Balls m as
We have, Il makes a Cough Remedy that has
no equal And there is nothing tha. heals
the lungs 80 rapidly and cure al throat ana
lung troubles so thoroughly. II contains
no opium Price IS cents. Sold BY C. +.
HeiDxemau.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
UnnecesSary Misery.

Probably as much misery comes
from habitual constipation as from any de-
rangemenf of the functions of the body,
and il Ia difficult TO cure, for the reason
shat M one likes to take the medicines pres
cribed Hamburg Figs were prepared to OBJ
viate this difficulty, and they will be
found pleasant TO the taste of women and
children. 75 certs At all druggists. J. j.
Mzck 4 Co, proprietors. S. f.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28

Stop that cough. by the use Of Ayers
Cherry Pectorsi-;he best specific ever
known for all diseases of the throat and
lungs. II will soothe the rough feeling in
your throsf. give the vocal organs fiexi-
bility and vitality. and enable you to
breathe and speak clearly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28

wo,nLtrD. Csl-YOur medicines sre tell
ing better than any oiher shelf goods, and
give ssti<fsc ion 10 all purchasers Th.
CAR Cure Is prsised very highly by al
who hsve tried i. ard many cases hay,
been erestly benefited by it, use " hen al
other remedies tried hsye proved of n,
benefit Yours truly, p. ND 4 LAWSON
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
MEDICAL.
Santa Able,
Pisasing 20 the Palate ana
Death 20 a Cough.

Calico. Call have had the Catarrh 10,
Eve years sud could hardly talk pisiu:
couli not breathe through my pos1rils. YouI
California CstR-Cure has cleared out nv
head aud eSn talk plsiner now than hay,
for the past i've years Yonr medicine 4,
all it is represented, an shsolute cure 70,
Catsrrh and cold in the head
Yo1rs truly. CH.ELxs c. GvEEsH.sEn-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
A New Lumber Yard

Has been established by the Schallert-Ga-
oahl Lumber Company ON Washington
street, nearly opposite the Washington Gar
den, where they will keep full line of all
kinds of lumber and building material.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYES, of Pour
bon, Ind says: both myself and wife owe
our lives to SHILOH 5 C0NSUMPTI0N
CURE" C. F. Heirzsman, agent, Los An
Reies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28

rheumatism with great benefit Please tend
a supply to J. W Hsines. G nos, New. and
oelise yours Truly. F-G. DCkASr, N. ID.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
nOrrL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.

q. ELMO HorEL-Df L Reeves. wife and
-, Indiansnapolis. Ird; T < Ship. Hack
hury. a T; G BaDcroft. II Osborn.
1lhnm. J De rsxier. L &C Mills. d French
I'D vile. G H Brown. CT Wiiitam,on: san
urs y 6sgc, San Diego: DR. J q Bailey ana
vile. SauFa Ana. g ID Haisted Mtlwaukee:
NV VI wolford. New York; Geo cornell, /,
H. peg nes csic.o sssde WI WSaa
sown. Oak: 8 Alsap and wife, Denver; 4 r.
Denham. Boston: W Luker. Merced; = II
Ross Modesto; r N Meies, San Francisco :
G Miller. saucilito, Cal; John Fisher
louisvi1le; W Ryan, kreis. ONO,
Cordy, Fort Bragg, Col: 8 Smith. MIS-
Uun<aker. Miss Hunsaker. san lego;
= Gawlsnlock. Michigan: scotI. nn-
sario: r Kilgore, San Frsncisco' z blos1us. %,
Ne waters, J c Cline. city; h Moor. , Mn
neapolis: W Hooper. Colton' STEWART
R1Vorside.
Drrur HorEr-.G F Grsnger. Mrs G FGran-
ngr. Needles: Bugbee, mrs buRoee,
0skiand; Miss Julia A Meeker. Sroofiyn. r
man. W K Dierrick. San Francisco; Thom
Leonard. New York; J W OCounor. Mrs
Uconner Miss OConnor.
Gexxp CENTRAL HOTEL Mrs John May
ns1d. Mrs. Hows. Z n Hows. san Bernardino:
C CFrv.W Norris, Rushvillr. III; w rnomas.
II Perkins, II Evans. Red Ok. Iowa: A c
Preers, Msrysville: Pike. Fort Bragg:
D Bell and wife. Henrietta: A Cameron. ka
psux; d Taylor. Canal, Pa; Aw sypait,
nnklapd: o johnson. Tustin: Cox. San
yo1e: " u whiting. Oakland; n + Lambert.
a Il Seymour, Pomona: H Bush, San
Dlego; K Watson. Kansas City: G FPurks.
Wosa Union, Ia; n sheehan. san lose: c
wilson. Sacramento
Proc HOUSE, c Cour. New Yort; N
Bstee, St Louis. Mr. and Mrs q + Granger.
child and nDrse, Mrs G Z Peers, Detroit,
Mich: Mr. and Mrs Chas Williams. Philadel-
phia;y w tones. wife and sou. Dayton.
Ohio: " s Merton. wife and daughters, Bos-
Ton, Mass; John A Gedness and wife. War
rrn. Mass. D Cameron, Truckee: Mrs Min
NE wright. Miss Jesse Walker. Mrs Thomp-
ooa. Mss s Alderman. San Francisco:
ID IL Belmont. Connecticut: H Hill. G. J
l4mon. La Junts, Cal: X 'eering, Artesta-
Leon Lazarus, st Helena: Mrs H beecher.
9avena. Ohio; J ohm Midlin. Dagge.t; w
ThcUas, Nnnrovia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28

vhs Ensssrn cnzca Of this Souzral . watA
nsssnrs- PALMER 4 REN, - rrsh<ns
@kSdlnEs uaw yorx, - ~ ordsFs so<
E.s>srn a<vogehsannnmkD ansk epae
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
FOB SALE By
Moore, Sny@ef & Naranele,

lOo w. IRoB SBss No0eo0 11oCks
$looo-House and los On Hays street.
s5ooo-Fine svessory house. and lcs- O.
Ma n street.
$3750-Hocse OF large ruorus. eao<efx
bath, pantry. etc hot aud cold wxzers barn,
on Te npie. cJruer of 6reats has newer
| been occupied. also, larxa hsksenenss fef
sale only a few days.
| Il lots on Seeoad street clhls road ser
| sl0GG each.
$I200-Lot On Temperance svenue.
$7Nl-Los Oh Ang=Ieia Hefghrsl
1ux1lo on Fort street. near Second fce
SO Geo.
Lot on Bunker Hill aveuue fer srnsa
House of 5 rooms. bath and pantry, ca
Main street S5ee0s easy terms.
Houses with five and six ro11x- nsa
cenrer of city, for f1>Q0 To fSM
Fire house on Fort street. 10 rool.xs e1c-u
81 t.a0r.
Fine house On NeFada street. new. neir
Pearl, for s279o.
House on Bunker Hill svga1s. S roozss
$500.
House and lot. soxre5. On corner Hoge
and Fourth streets, SS5an
A beautiful corner Ioc, fraoting streets
In the Lcngstrse. place. On Elsueroa- fcr
se20e.
$500
Lots in Park Tract, near eanrer Of city.
for 5000 tn STA
Lots IN Victor Hesghtz Tract from es5s 10
$500.
l6is acres near New Main, f,e tuc z-nhai-
vision. for sl7 COO
office. los w. First Ssrees. Na.
dean Blcck. dnes
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28

st. Jacobs Oh, bani.hes ell pains and
nches, as inc u. ands have testified who use IL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28

~ SANTA ABLE is only sold in large
bottles At 81: three for 81 50 Sold by all
wholesale and ressil druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
Temple Street Cable Rail-
way Co. Notice.

l. following described stock. on account
of a, sessnent levied on the 14th day of De-
cember. 1856, the several amounts set Orpo'
site the names of the respective sharehOid
ers. as fellows:
No. No. of shares. Amount.
W. II. Taylor. ..47. 7........2..... ......$ 500
Mrs c. Newlands. .2l.. ..5...... 1880
And in accordance with law so many
shares of such parcel Of such stock as may
be necessary will be sold at the office of the
Secretary, No. 20l New High street. Los An.
geies city, Cal. on the 10Th day of February
1887, at the hour OF IL A. NJ. of such day. to
pay the delinquent assessments thereon, to-
gether with costs OF advertising and ex-
penses OF sale. +. w. WOOD,
Secretary Temple Street Cable Rsilwsy Co.
0fice-No. 201 New High street. City of Los
Angeles, Cal. jan26td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28

Duc DC Montcbeilo Champagne
In every frat-class house. Imported
brands
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
Residences.

s.. l.eoo-New house Of s rooms on Diamond
street.
ssoOO-Nice house on Washington street,
windmill, lawn, ETC.; lot s2x2o5.
50 26OO-s room house Oh Pine st., Just west
of Main; lot 50xl50. with stable.
$2.50o-House of rooms on PHO. just east
of Msin; lot 50xl77.
81. 2.400-House Of rooms. bath, etc., Sichel
street, near D0wney avenue.
Cheapest lot on Upper Main st.. double
frontage, suitable for warehouse; lot 44xl72.
ss50-House of 4 rooms on Prospect s rect,
s59O)-New two story house OF 8 rooms on
Main street, north of Washington.
$500 6ood house of O rooms on Hill street.
near Tenth.
ssooo-House Of Q rooms on Olive street.
near Pico. jl4-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28

sIoo-Per front foot. on First street, with
improvements.
$3i0-Eieven acres on Pico street. %-nile
beyond terminus Of Electric Road.
$55O-A lot on Arlington ave-, adjoining
the Ellis tract, near Washington st
$SO00-Lot 95x165, cor Hill and Eleventh
$425-Lot on Booth st. near Diamond; high
and level
ss5O-5th lot on King st. from Grand ave.
sl,000-Choice lot in Lopgstreet tract.
Ss000-4 lots corner Rowland and Cherry
streets.
ss0e-2 lots on Eleventh street. west of
Pc lrl.
$95o-Large lot ON Orange avenue. near
Grand avenue.
Ss0o-Good lots on Second street cable
rosd.
s2Ooo-Large lot on Flower street. near
Tenth.
S3Ot0-Lot 6oxIe5 on Pearl street, near
Sixth.
si250-Corner halfacre lot on Rowland st..
few locks west of Figueroa: can be cut up
into three large lots; bargain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
wEYsE BRos.-TELEPHoNE II and ass
ERED ROTH,

SOLD BY THE CASE OR THE BOTTl
DDS I'm
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-05-12
OleO Nota SaYorY COMPOUND.

Mr.. Colman, commissioner OF agriculture,
says: Oleomargarine will be treated in the
bulletin from the agricultural depart
ment, and the people OF this and other
countries will receive full and explicit di-
rections how to detect the presence ofdelete-
rious matter in this luxury. Even the car
casses OF horses, dogs, and swine had been
utilized in the manufacture of oleomarga-
rine, and the manufacturers were not par
ticular about~the condition or age OF the
meat and bones, either. I
had personal experience at
my home in st. Louis when I went to a
butcher shop to get some meat for several
hunting dogs that I kept at the time. In
the refuse barrel at this place l often saw
maggots, and fly-blown meat was very
conspicuous. When asked the proprietor
what he intended to do with such material
he said it was intended for a butter fac
tory. By the use OF acids and other chemi-
cal preparations the manufacturers OF
counterfeit butter are enabled to destroy
all offensive odors, and some OF them use
about one fourth pure butter to give their
wares a good appearance and taste.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-05-12
CONDENSED NEWS.
Alleged Conspiracy to Murder.

Des Moines Dispatch: J. r. Hurlbut.
ope OF the most prominent citizens,
OF this city, was arrested Mon
day 25th for alleged completely
In the murder of Constable Logan, who
was slain while e~ndeavoring to enforce
the Iowa prohibition laws. The even
ing OF March Z last, Constable Logan halt
ed a driver for Hurlbut Hess & Co,
Wholesale druggists, Who was delivering
goods to q retail house, and demanded
that he show the Transfers permit re.
CURED under the liquor laws. The driver
said it was at the store, whittier he and
Logan went. There an alteration ensued
between Constable Logan and Joseph
Rowe, head steamster for the firm, which
ended in Logan being killed. Rowe
was arrested and held without bail.
The grand jury, after a long inquiry
lound a true bill against Rowe ard
also against j. R. Hurlbut, one OF
the firm. Judge Given allowed bail to
Rowe in Sc, 600 and to Hurlbut in SIS, 600.
The charge against the latter is for con-
spiracy, on the theory that he instructed his
teamsters to arm themselves after q car
load OF beer for his firm had been seized
by officers. Hurlbut is the son of q well
know Chicago capitalist, and last year
Il daughter OF ex-C Chief Justice Cole
OF this city. The Indictments and his ar
rest have caused great excitement. The
trial promises to be sensational in some
Of it's features.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-05-12
Parnell Sometimes Goes a Fishing,

A London cable to the Brooklyn Citizen
says: The popular view OF Mr.. Parnell's
recent visit to Ireland regards him as delv-
ing among boxes full Of old letters, unearth-
ing documents with the dust OF years upon
them and weighed down with indignation
and a passionate desire to be aveng-
ed on Ills malignant adversaries.
Nothing could be farther from
the truth. He has simply been fishing. A
reporter was sent to him from the Free
mans Journal in hot haste to consult him
on an important matter. Mr.. Parnell was
not at home. Nobody knew where he was.
At last the reporter got a clue and discov-
cred him returningfrom his placid pastime,
with a rod over his shoulders and q well
filled basket IN his back, utterly Needless
of the TACT that England was ringing with
cries and counter cries OF his name. His
enemies would, Of course, point to this as
evidence that he is a complete hyprocrite.
His friends know he is only a complete an
gler. ~.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-05-12

. The city of Pittsburg, since the gen.
eral use OF naturalgas, does not think
so much of the coal itself as formerly.
The Post OF that city says: GAS the
big fleet goes down stream with it's 49,
OOO, 900 bushels OF coal, the people of
Pittsburg can afford to shed a tear OF
sympathy for the unfortunate COM
munities which are obliged to use the
dirty, sooty stuff forfuel" If the nat
ural gas gives out some time, as many
predict it will, the Pittsburgans will be
very glad to return to their first love,
''dirty and sooty" as it is.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-05-12

Mr.. George I. Seney, Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, has again become a very rich
man. One of the uses to which he is
devoting his new wealth is the accu-
mutation of art treasures. 1t will be
remembered that when Mr.. Seney
failed four years ago he gave up every
thing to his. creditors. His superb art
gallery and a rich collection of family
silver we're not spared. Mr.. Seney at
So began life again and in four years
has made another great fortune. He
uses his money now as literally as he
did in the days Of his former prosper
ity. The other day he donated to
the Metropolitan museum OF art $4o,-
600 worth of American and foreign
paintings. Now he is exhibiting his
private gallery and gives the proceeds
to charity. The collection is large
and splendid.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-05-12
Cardinal Manning. ON Labor.

In a Forthcoming newspaper article Car
dinal Manning will say:
Unless the rights OF labor can be denied,
the liberty OF organization to protect them
and the freedom founded upon them can
notbe denied. Tow ards the end of the
last century the d octrines ofpolitical econ
omy under the plea of free contract, broke
up the old relations between the employer
and the employed, and the conflict be-
tween capital and labor then became per.
petual. The power OF capital is all but
irresistible, for labor must work for the
bread OF life. Hunger lays the necessity
upon them OF laboring for the sake of their
homes and themselves. When the law ceas-
es to intervene organizations for mutual
defense s%traightway arise. The Knights
of Labor and the British trades unions
represent the rights of labor and the rights
OF association for it's defense. The free
dom ofcontract hardly exists. 1t is pure
ly the church's Office to protect the poor
and their labor, which has built up the
human commonwealth.